Political party strength in New Hampshire

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The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of New Hampshire:

The table also indicates the historical party composition in the:

For years in which a presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes.

The parties are as follows:       American (A),       Democratic (D),       Democratic-Republican (DR),       Federalist (F),       Independent (I),       no party (N),       National Republican (NR),       Republican (R),       Whig (W), and       a tie or coalition within a group of elected officials.

Year Executive office General Court United States Congress Electoral College votes
Governor State Senate State House U.S. Senator (Class II) U.S. Senator (Class III) U.S. House At-large District
1631 Thomas Wiggin[1]
1632
1633
1634
1635
1636
1637 George Burdett[1]
1638
1639
1640
1641 ...
1776 Meshech Weare (N)
1777
1778
1779
1780
1781
1782
1783
1784
1785 John Langdon (N)
1786 John Sullivan (F)
1787
1788 John Langdon (DR)
1789 John Sullivan (F)[2] Paine Wingate (AA) John Langdon (PA) 3PA George Washington and John Adams (PA)
1790 Josiah Bartlett (DR)
1791
1792
1793 Samuel Livermore (PA/F) John Langdon (AA/DR) 3PA, 1AA
1794 John Taylor Gilman (F)
1795 3F, 1DR
1796 John Adams and Oliver Ellsworth (F)
1797 4F
1798
1799
1800 John Adams and Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (F)
1801 Simeon Olcott (F) James Sheafe (F)
1802 William Plumer (F)
1803 5F
1804 Thomas Jefferson and George Clinton (DR)
1805 John Langdon (DR) Nicholas Gilman (DR)
1806
1807 Nahum Parker (DR) 5DR
1808 Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Rufus King (F)
1809 Jeremiah Smith (F) 5F
1810 John Langdon (DR) Charles Cutts (DR)
1811 4DR, 1F
1812 William Plumer (DR) DeWitt Clinton and Jared Ingersoll (F)
1813 John Taylor Gilman (F) Jeremiah Mason (F) 6F
1814 Thomas W. Thompson (F)
1815
1816 William Plumer (DR) James Monroe and Daniel D. Tompkins (DR)
1817 David L. Morril (DR) Clement Storer (DR) 6DR
1818
1819 Samuel Bell (DR) John Fabyan Parrott (DR)
1820
1821
1822
1823 Levi Woodbury (DR) Samuel Bell (NR) 6Adams-Clay DR
1824 David L. Morril (DR) John Quincy Adams and John C. Calhoun (A)
1825 Levi Woodbury (J) 5A, 1J
1826
1827 Benjamin Pierce (DR)
1828 John Bell (NR) John Quincy Adams and Richard Rush (NR)
1829 Benjamin Pierce (D) 6J
1830 Matthew Harvey (D)[3]
1831 Joseph M. Harper (D)[4] Isaac Hill (J)
Samuel Dinsmoor (D)
1832 Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren (D)
1833 5J
1834 William Badger (D)
1835 Henry Hubbard (D)
1836 Isaac Hill (D) John Page (J) Martin Van Buren and Richard Mentor Johnson (D)
1837 Franklin Pierce (D) 5D
1838
1839 John Page (D)
1840
1841 Levi Woodbury (D)
1842 Henry Hubbard (D) Leonard Wilcox (D)
1843 Charles G. Atherton (D) 4D
1844 John Hardy Steele (D) James K. Polk and George M. Dallas (D)
1845 3D, 1 Vacant
1846 Anthony Colby (W) Benning W. Jenness (D)
Joseph Cilley (D)
1847 Jared W. Williams (D) John P. Hale (FS) U.S. House District 1 U.S. House District 2 U.S. House District 3 U.S. House District 4
Amos Tuck (I) Charles H. Peaslee (D) James Wilson II (W) James Hutchins Johnson (D)
1848 Lewis Cass and William Orlando Butler (D)
1849 Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr. (D) Moses Norris, Jr. (D) Amos Tuck (FS) Harry Hibbard (D)
1850 George W. Morrison (D)
1851 Amos Tuck (W) Jared Perkins (W)
1852 Noah Martin (D) Franklin Pierce and William R. King (D)
1853 Charles G. Atherton (D) U.S. House District 1 U.S. House District 2 U.S. House District 3
George W. Kittredge (D) George W. Morrison (D) Harry Hibbard (D)
1854 Nathaniel B. Baker (D) Jared W. Williams (D)
1855 Ralph Metcalf (A) vacant John S. Wells (D) James Pike (A) Mason Tappan (A) Aaron H. Cragin (A)
John P. Hale (R) James Bell (R)
1856 John C. Frémont and William L. Dayton (R)
1857 William Haile (R) Daniel Clark (R) James Pike (R) Mason Tappan (R) Aaron H. Cragin (R)
1858
1859 Ichabod Goodwin (R) Gilman Marston (R) Thomas M. Edwards (R)
1860 Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin (R)
1861 Nathaniel S. Berry (R) Edward H. Rollins (R)
1862
1863 Joseph A. Gilmore (R) Daniel Marcy (D) James W. Patterson (R)
1864 Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson (NU)
1865 Frederick Smyth (R) Aaron H. Cragin (R) Gilman Marston (R)
1866 George G. Fogg (R)
1867 Walter Harriman (R) James W. Patterson (R) Jacob Hart Ela (R) Aaron Fletcher Stevens (R) Jacob Benton (R)
1868 Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax (R)
1869 Onslow Stearns (R)
1870
1871 James A. Weston (D) Ellery Albee Hibbard (D) Samuel Newell Bell (D) Hosea Washington Parker (D)
1872 Ezekiel A. Straw (R) Ulysses S. Grant and Henry Wilson (R)
1873 Bainbridge Wadleigh (R) William B. Small (R) Austin F. Pike (R)
1874 James A. Weston (D)
1875 Person Colby Cheney (R) Frank Jones (D) Samuel Newell Bell (D) Henry W. Blair (R)
1876 Rutherford B. Hayes and William A. Wheeler (R)
1877 Benjamin F. Prescott (R) Edward H. Rollins (R) James Frankland Briggs (R)
1878
1879 Nathaniel Head (R) Charles H. Bell (R) Joshua G. Hall (R) Evarts Worcester Farr (R)
1880 Henry W. Blair (R) James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur (R)
1881 Charles H. Bell (R) Ossian Ray (R)
1882
1883 Samuel W. Hale (R) Austin F. Pike (R) U.S. House District 1 U.S. House District 2
Martin Alonzo Haynes (R) Ossian Ray (R)
1884 James G. Blaine and John A. Logan (R)
1885 Moody Currier (R) Jacob Harold Gallinger (R)
1886
1887 Charles H. Sawyer (R) Person Colby Cheney (R) Luther F. McKinney (D)
1888 William E. Chandler (R) Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton (R)
1889 David H. Goodell (R) Gilman Marston (R) Alonzo Nute (R) Orren C. Moore (R)
1890 William E. Chandler (R)
1891 Hiram A. Tuttle (R) Jacob Harold Gallinger (R) Luther F. McKinney (D) Warren F. Daniell (D)
1892 Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid (R)
1893 John Butler Smith (R) Henry W. Blair (R) Henry Moore Baker (R)
1894
1895 Charles A. Busiel (R) Cyrus A. Sulloway (R)
1896 William McKinley and Garret Hobart (R)
1897 George A. Ramsdell (R) Frank Gay Clarke (R)
1898
1899 Frank W. Rollins (R)
1900 William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1901 Chester B. Jordan (R) Henry E. Burnham (R) Frank Dunklee Currier (R)
1902
1903 Nahum J. Bachelder (R)
1904 Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks (R)
1905 John McLane (R)
1905
1907 Charles M. Floyd (R)
1908 William Howard Taft and James S. Sherman (R)
1909 Henry B. Quinby (R)
1910
1911 Robert P. Bass (R)
1912 Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall (D)
1913 Samuel D. Felker (D) Henry F. Hollis (D) Eugene Elliott Reed (D) Raymond Bartlett Stevens (D)
1914
1915 Rolland H. Spaulding (R) Cyrus A. Sulloway (R) Edward Hills Wason (R)
1916
1917 Henry W. Keyes (R) Sherman Everett Burroughs (R)
1918 Irving W. Drew (R)
1919 John H. Bartlett (R) Henry W. Keyes (R) George H. Moses (R)
1920 Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge (R)
1921 Albert O. Brown (R)
1922
1923 Fred H. Brown (D) William Nathaniel Rogers (D)
1924 Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes (R)
1925 John Gilbert Winant (R) Fletcher Hale (R)
1926
1927 Huntley N. Spaulding (R)
1928 Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis (R)
1929 Charles W. Tobey (R)
1930
1931 John Gilbert Winant (R)
1932 William Nathaniel Rogers (D)
1933 Fred H. Brown (D) Charles W. Tobey (R)
1934
1935 Styles Bridges (R)
1936 Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner (D)
1937 Francis P. Murphy (R) Styles Bridges (R) Arthur B. Jenks (R)
1938 Alphonse Roy (D)
1939 Charles W. Tobey (R) Arthur B. Jenks (R) Foster Waterman Stearns (R)
1940 Franklin D. Roosevelt and Henry A. Wallace (D)
1941 Robert O. Blood (R)
1942
1943 Chester Earl Merrow (R)
1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman (D)
1945 Charles M. Dale (R) Sherman Adams (R)
1946
1947 Norris Cotton (R)
1948 Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren (R)
1949 Sherman Adams (R)
1950
1951
1952 Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon (R)
1953 Hugh Gregg (R)
1954 Robert W. Upton (R)
1955 Lane Dwinell (R) Norris Cotton (R) Perkins Bass (R)
1956
1957
1958
1959 Wesley Powell (R)
1960 Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R)
1961
1962 Maurice J. Murphy, Jr. (R)
1963 John W. King (D) Thomas J. McIntyre (D) Louis C. Wyman (R) James Colgate Cleveland (R)
1964 Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965 Joseph Oliva Huot (D)
1966
1967 Louis C. Wyman (R)
1968 Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew (R)
1969 Walter R. Peterson, Jr. (R) 15R, 9D 255R, 145D
1970
1971 253R, 147D
1972
1973 Meldrim Thomson, Jr. (R) 14R, 10D 263R, 137D
1974
1975 13R, 11D 234R, 166D Louis C. Wyman (R)[5] Norman D'Amours (D)
vacant [5]
Norris Cotton (R) [5]
1976 John A. Durkin (D) Gerald Ford and Bob Dole (R)
1977 12R, 12D 220R, 180D
1978
1979 Hugh Gallen (D)[6] 225R, 175D Gordon J. Humphrey (R)
1980 Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush (R)
1981 14R, 10D 240R, 160D Warren Rudman (R) Judd Gregg (R)
1982 Vesta M. Roy (R)[4]
1983 John H. Sununu (R) 15R, 9D 242R, 158D
1984
1985 18R, 6D 298R, 102D Bob Smith (R)
1986
1987 16R, 8D 267R, 133D
1988 George H. W. Bush and Dan Quayle (R)
1989 Judd Gregg (R) 282R, 118D Charles Douglas III (R)
1990
1991 13R, 11D 271R, 129D Bob Smith (R) Bill Zeliff (R) Richard Swett (D)
1992 Bill Clinton and Al Gore (D)
1993 Steve Merrill (R) 260R, 140D Judd Gregg (R)
1994
1995 18R, 6D 290R, 110D Charles Bass (R)
1996
1997 Jeanne Shaheen (D) 15R, 9D 254R, 146D John E. Sununu (R)
1998
1999 13D, 11R 245R, 155D
2000 12D, 12R[7] George W. Bush and Dick Cheney (R)
2001 13R, 11D 256R, 144D
2002
2003 Craig Benson (R) 18R, 6D 278R, 122D John E. Sununu (R) Jeb Bradley (R)
2004 John Kerry and John Edwards (D)
2005 John Lynch (D) 16R, 8D 249R, 151D
2006
2007 14D, 10R 239D, 160R, 1I Carol Shea-Porter (D) Paul Hodes (D)
2008 Barack Obama and Joe Biden (D)
2009 225D, 175R Jeanne Shaheen (D)
2010 224D, 176R
2011 19R, 5D 294R, 103D, 3VC Kelly Ayotte (R) Frank Guinta (R) Charles Bass (R)
2012
2013 Maggie Hassan (D) 13R, 11D 221D, 179R Carol Shea-Porter (D) Ann McLane Kuster (D)
2014 213D, 174R, 13 VC
2015 14R, 10D 239R, 160D, 1I Frank Guinta (R)
2016
Year Governor State Senate State House U.S. Senator (Class II) U.S. Senator (Class III) U.S. House District 1 U.S. House District 2 Electoral College votes
Executive office General Court United States Congress

Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 Governor of the Upper Plantation of New Hampshire.
  2. Resigned to take a seat in a federal court.
  3. Resigned to take a seat on the United States District Court for New Hampshire.
  4. 4.0 4.1 As president of the state senate, acted as governor for unexpired term.
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 After having apparently won election to the Senate, Wyman was appointed to serve out the last 4 days of retiring Senator Norris Cotton's term. However, Durkin contested the election results in the Senate, which resulted in the seat being vacant for seven months until an agreement to hold a new special election between Wyman and Durkin. Cotton was reappointed to his old seat in the mean time (from August 8 to September 18), and Durkin, having emerged victorious in the special election was finally seated on September 18.
  6. Fell ill and yielded his powers to the president of the state Senate; died on December 29, 1982.
  7. In summer 1999 a Democratic senator died and was succeeded by a Republican elected in a special election.

See also